Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE-Cider. Cider. By bar rel lots 85c gallon. Less than 30 gallon lots 30c gallon. Apples from sl.lO and up. at my mill at Hoagland. August Koeneman. 267-6 t FOR SALE-”Wyiidott”pullet~ Lawrence Walters, Route 6 Decatur. 271-3tx FOR &ALE- Two cows. Will be fresh soon. Lnlie Walters, Route 8. 271-Btx FOR SALE Garland gas range and kitchen cabinet. Cheap if taken at once. 312 North Tenth St. »• 271-3 t FOR - SALE Michigan Apples: Jonathans, Greenings, Wagners and Spies. Priced $1 to $1.50. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south, % niile east of Monroe. 271t6x FOR - SALE—Roan cow, good and gentle, will be fresh soon. Phone 719 T. 27Jt3 FOR SALE—Three young Beagle hounds. Nicely started. Priced to sell. P. B. Dykeman, route 8, near Luoky schoolhouse. 271t3x FOR SALE — Live Turkeys “for Thanksgiving. Edwin Moser at Craigville Garage, phone 66, Craigville. 271t3 iuH r>ALE — Novelties and embroidery work. Mrs. Glen Bebout. Phone 1157. 272 3tx FOR SALE —Or Lease at Once Grocery, lunch counter, pastry shop and filling station on Mercer avenue. Can be leased with or without pastry shop. Fireproof building, 24 x 50 rent reasonable. Present leasee has accepted another position. Possession can be obtained immediately. A splendid opportunity for the right party. If interested call C. G. Strickler, telephone 748. 271-3 t eod x FOR SALE —Full blooded Guernsey cow, with calf by side. R. j Buuck. route 1, Decatur. Buuc'U. route 1, Decatur. 273t3x FOR SALE— Reed baby carriage. Phone 967 272-3 t ! FOR SALE- Used Fordson Traie- j tors. J4ew and used parts. Craig-1 ville Garage. 273-steodx | FOR SALE or EXCHANGE—WeII ' located 80 acres. Good buildings. Neat Bluffton. Write Box 127. Route 3. Scottville. Michigan. Nov. 18-21 FOH» SALE—Chinchilla Rabbits — The H. and B. Rabbitry is now ottering Highland fur Chincilias. Standard Chinchillas, and meat rabbits at sufficiently low prices to mova them at once. See Mrs. B. C. Hoagland. 210 S. Eighth street or James and Rober‘ Beavers 134 N. First* St. 273-6tx FOR SALE—White English yearling hens. C. H. Sample. Willshire phone. 273-3 t FOR SALE-Two day old Durham raff. Louis Selking, Sr.. Hoagland phone. o WANTED WANTED—Radio work. Marcellus F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone 128,. 255t30 WAN TED--To buy a team of well mated, young work horses, preferably mares. Give full particulars addressing Milo Miller, Portland, Indiana., RFD No. 9 269-6 t WANTED —A team or tractcr to move two brooder houses one quarter mile. Call 873-P. 273-3 t - FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 6 room duplex house, ideal location, immediate possession. Phone 606 or 312. 27113 FOR RENT —7 room nouse on South Fifth street. Close in. Inquire at Yager Brothers Furniture store. 271-3 t pullets, since March 20. John Selking, Monroeville, route 4. Hoafeland phone. 271-3tx FOR RENT- 4 room modern flat steam heat furnished. K of C Bldg 2nd floor can be used for office looms or living quarters. Call Dy-Miiß-Schmitt. Treasurer. 413 Mercer Atr. 272-3 t i .vise* . j houses: 1 tour room bouse with garage, 1 six room all modern house. Julius Haugh. Phone I OR RENT -Semi modern house on Grant street. Call Gtaham and Walters, 239. 273-3 t. FOR RENT—I6O "acre farm, near tffwn. D. N. Erwin. 237-3 t

SALE CALENDAR Nov. 21 —Mrs. John Weaver, Convoy, Ohio. Roy Johnsen, Auct. Nov. 26—John Hoblit estate, 2 Miles south Willshire, Roy JohnsotJt auct. Nov. 28*—Nellie Rogers. 4 ml. west of Fockford, Ohio. Farm Sale Joy Johnson, Auct. bee. 2 George Uhrick, west of Munroe. Farm Sale —Roy Johnson Aurt. Auctioneers are asked to bring in their sale dates which will bo run free of charge in this calendar.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* *n»wered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME FRIST Eye* Examined, Glasse* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call* anawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office phone >O. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 814 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment ; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. 1 Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. R. ZWICK & SON ] Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Y’ager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. Notice to Hunters No Hunting, trapping or tresspassing on our farms. Wm. Michaels, Wid Michaels, Marion Michaels Tu-Fri 3wks 267 x o File Suit on Notes Portland, Ind., .Nov. IS —Suit on promissory notes, with demand for $3,500 has been filed by the Hoosier Condensed Milk Company i against J. A. Long and Arthur B. Ford, partners, who are operating I in this city under the name of the . Standard Manufacturing company. o Get the Habit —Trade at Home. —————— g- - . . ~ ■ -— \(>T!€K ro ts In the \<lnnsM ( Ircnlt Onirt, mher T’rrni. IIKMI ><». 13770 THE STATE OE INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. SS: Mvrtle McDaniel, Administratrix, for the estate of Robert A. Andrews deceased VS. Roy A. Andrews et al. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Roy A. Andrews of the above named defendants is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice .; therefore hereby fifiven the said Roy A Andrews that lie he and appear before the Hon. Judge "f the A<ia ns Circuit Court on the 29th day. of December, 1930, the same being the 37th Jurldlcial Dav of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House tn th<City of Decatur commencing on Monday. the 17th day of November A. D. 1930, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will he heard and determined in his ab-

senee. . _ , Witness, my name, and the beal ■if said Court hereto aff.xed this I Ist day of November 1930 Bernice Nelson Cle’k. i By Marcella Uhrick, Deputy. j Nov. 1 1930 11. R. McClanahan Atty. Nov. NUIICEI Our directors have made ebP" - cation to change our Charter to a STATE one. We snan havt, same shareholders, same directors, same officers aS at present. We believe that we can more nearly meet the requirements of cur community under the State syctem. To meet the detain of this change It Is no.-essary to give tho following notice for 61 dip's: 1 The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Ind* is closing its affairs. All note 1 holders and other creditors of the lassoeuton are therefore hereby , notifi’l to present th“ notes an<. ‘other claims for pavmeni T. F. GRALIKER, Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier.

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “HIS SOLE HEIR” BY SEGv f IF I G£X HOOKS 50METWHG UUWoHw.rl I HOUU KObMs HfcUß YOU \ IW6KT ON THKT kOBBER VLL NrtSTER UJIkTSCN ? / KNCWN VOUR BUTLER? T ?, |TX uW iM AMONu s rX X X BkOuo FAE OOuuH/t- J* 1 SCHOCA. ■ A THE SOjeE'Pe'AS ONLN THM r-*CE \ ' J ( ABOQT FwF. YfARsX ONE TWHG- < ARE VOU £ ( FIFTV \A / ~ -vTBi * XI AT THE UOINDOUO \ /IWRED HIM Aft PRIVATE BUCKS VO UCHH ME A ) THEN THERE'S ) ! I Q\/f HE X AGMN, PEIHBeRVE'/-'.--X / SECRET ARV-HE TOOK. xITfAH-FORTUNE Sb\OOTlN'/ NO NEED TO .1 APPEARED IT INFORMED ME Al '/UPON HIMSECF the KGOTTEPJ ' —FOktOUj UP -V f C><‘J / W TAB that ’ £ DOTlEft OF BUTIxR. J l X\ KNOuJ A IHE.WE ANGLE J ■ -( ( iDiNDotU WOULD RE MV O \ ALSO-A MIGHTY > XVHAT// I Z XaHYONE WHO *ND THEN —XLKST/BU® XFINE FEkLOIU uuoDuD f THAS ) 7 ,X I •-\i! 'Ma e s - Jffl A <tF L< Ml u-/-: MJld Jyiiad IkxOl MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMamnj /-> HAVE HT SteN~) 1W S SjiSf" iX if si'i.' f MONTH?’? 1 IN I X rent vGHECT ' t—"J CD a E4 I 1 AND THEYRE CDh I A" ■- I k''r\ ° O \\l 'A \ 1 sOgMiit; IKbAkI F _ vxkx ' J i A) J a jTOi F

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 18 i Ilogs 130 lbs. and down SB.IO I Hogs, 130 lbs andOwwbwwwwgSH Hogs. 130-275 lbs. $8.20 Hogs. 275-300 lbs. SB.IO I Hogs, 300 lbs. up $7.95 j Roughs $6.75-17.25 ( Stags $5.261 | Vealers :.................. $ll.OO j Spring Lambs $7.00 — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat. Old .73 .73% .75 .72% New .73% .74 .76 Corn, Old .67% .70% .73 .74 New .69% .71% .73% Oats. Old .30% .32% .33% New .30% .33% east BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 18. —RJ.R; —Livestock market: Hogs: Receipts, 1.300: holdovers. ,1.700; market more active than I early, largely to packers, weak to i mostly 10c lower, bulk desirable, ’ 150-240 lbs.. $8.90-$!); lightweights. , $9-$9.25; packing sows. $7-$7.60. Cattle: Receipts, 150; holdovers ! unsold, bidding sharply under [ M( nday's average; common grass streers, $6; cows unchanged, cut- . ter grades, $2.25-$2.75. Calves: Receipts. 400; lambs strong to 25c higher; good to choice 'ewe and wether lambs, $8.25; mix-

ied offerings. $7.75; throwouts, $6.25; inferior kinds, $5.50. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 18 No. 1 New Wneat 68c ' No. 2 New Wheat . 67c i New Oats 27c | Barley 50c , Rye 50c ! No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lbs 65c to 70c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 30c o MANY HURT IN SPANISH RIOTS — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i firing. It was estimated 1,000 shots were fired in the melee, i Authorities made every effort to calm the excited city without invoking stringent measures, such as proclaiming a state of siege, which is within their power. Police made 500 arrests yesterday and today. Os those arreeted, ' 81 were placed in jail. FLOODS AGAIN MENACE SOUTH I \ irnKTiNt'Pn psom onw> two ves els to run aground off i Block Island. Their crews _were i rescued. Thirty-sUx members of the crew 'of the freighter Harry Bowen I were marooned on their vessel, ‘ which ran hard aground yesterday ;' off Montauk Point. For the past three days there has been practically no flying in i the New York area due to the fog . and rain.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930.

J COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Clement L. Walters et ux. mid. ‘ % of in lots 50. 236, ami 1007 Deca- i j tur, to Paul H. Graham for $7,009. The following cases were set for ' trial today during the November ■term of court: Atkins vs. Powlisch, injuries, motion for new trial following judgment for plain: iff in sum of SB,OOO set for hearing December 10. ; Fl aner vs. Powlisch, damages 11 December 10. Barger vs. Luginbill, note, Nov-1 I ember 25. Robinson vs. Lambert, collection i *of commission. November 25. I State, ex rel. Obenour vs Shack-, ley. bastardy. November 28. j Sheets vs. Make, appointment of ! commissioner. November 29. First National Bank vs. The Peoples Loan and Trust Co., replevin. December 2. Funk vs. Troutner, appointment iof guardian. December 2. Erie Railroad vs. Hartman, transportation charges (D. B. Erwin special judge) December 9. i Meyers vs. Harden, note, Decem- ■ j ber 9. Harsbarger vs. Harshbarger (two 1 1 separate claims) claim. December ' 12 Hilman vs. Mason, damages (C. L. Walter, special judge) Dec. 15 > Troendly vs. Banta, detention of ’ chattel, Dec. 16. : Criminal cases have not yet been ■ set on the calendar for trial. o PROTECTION’’ SEEN IN MANY

BANK CLOSINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | law to remove danger of runs until jrhe "hysteria” Robinson spoke of 1 had passed. Besides the 39 banks in Arkani sa'. six banks were closed yesterday in Kentucky, four in Missouri, two in Illinois and one in lowa. In practically all cases it was em-j phasized that the banks were solvent and that the closings were protective rather than forced actions. The closing of banks at Downing. Lasalle, LaGrange and Rutledge, Missouri, were brought I about by the closing last week of | j two large Quincy, HL, banks. With which the Missouri institutions : had deposited surplus funds. The j two Illinois banks, at Clayton and j Timewell, also were closed as a j result of the failure of the Quincy I i institutions. j In Kentucky the closing of 12 banks at Louisville and Franklin, i , also was said to lx? a protective j I I measure made necessary to pre-1 • I Tent runs which threatened be-1 | cause of rumors that followed the i • | failure of Caldwell and Company,) •\ at Nashville. “The banks outside Little Rock i are independent units in no way I . affiliated with the American Ex-, ' change Trust company,” Banks 1 said in his statement last night. "Although there had been little 1 ■ ex< tement among these banks,; f the directors of many of them. ; wisely decided to suspend at the 1 same time for the purpose of se-: ', curing pledges of continued loyal- ’ i ty and cooperation from, their ,' communities. r "1 know the people of these I | towns are gravely interested to i ■ know when the banks will be rei opened. That will be determined ; by the local boards with whom I : am conferring as rapidly as pos-

sible. As soon as they assure themselVes by pledges, supporting capital or otherwise that they are' free from the danger of a run they wall resume normal business.,' In Little Rock the executive com- 1 inittee of the American Exchange 1 Trust company is working on the problem but as yet has reportcik no plan.” |i Little Rock. Ark., Nov. 18—(UP) —The number of Arkansas banks i involved in financial difficulties I increa-ed today to 46. of which 40 ; have temporarily suspended business for five days. In announcing the total of suspensions and closings today, the state banking department said I that two institutions, the Bank of, Pollard and the Bank of Leach-' ville had been closed by order of' the department. Neither bank is a member of the A. B. Banks company group. The Bank of Waldo, a member of the Banks group, took advantage of the state law permitting five-day suspension of deposit payments. o FISHER SEEKS CO-OPERATION I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I that if extra help was needed the street department would employ them to haul them away. The street cleaning department wants the leaves hauled away, because when it rains the leaves, clog the sewers and manholes and I makes it impossible for tlie water to run away. To Read Love Letters Danville, Ind., Nov. 18. — (U.R) — Forty-one love letters written by Will H. Latta. Indianapolis attorney, to his fiance. Miss Emma Margaret Sanders. Fort Wayne, were to be read into the court reesrd in IL hdricks circuit court here today. The letters were introduced yesterday by atterneys for Miss Sanders in her suit to collect a $20,0(10 accident insurance policy on Latta. Later they wefe withdrawn for reintroduction today.

>Ass Sanders’ attorneys hope to i I prove by the letters that at the i time of his death he was deep in i plans for his marriage and honey-, nicon, and that suicide allegations of the detenus* are groundless. Defense attorneys, representing the United States Casualty Company. have sought to prove that Latta’s “love for Miss Sanders became a burden of obligation before his death. Latta was killed when his aut»> i was struck by a train on a grade I cressing north of Carmel on June 1 . 112, 1929. \o\-ki;mi»i:vi aoiKE In •«»•»»»•* < frruit Court November Term, lIKJO STATE Ur (API. a NA '•'H’X’TY OF ADAMS, SS: Clara Baumgartner vs. Millard on u.uga. i ii< f The plaintiff in the above entitle ! oauHb. having filed her complaint, therein to partition real estate tof?i ther with an affidavit that the <lv-j ■fondant. Millar! Baumgartirr, is a ■ non-resi lent of the State of Indiana.) Now, therefore, the salt! Millard I 1 Baumgart her is hereby notified that: jbnless he be and appear on the 521 [ day of the present b-Vm Os the Adams Circuit Court, which is Jan-1 nary 15, 1931. at the Court House in| 'Decatur, In said Countv and State,' lan ! ans ver or demur to sahl com-' plaint, the same will be heard and ivt'*r- ihtd in his absence. i In Witness Whereof I haw here-! (unto set nn hand and affixed th< ] seal Os said <■ »urt tills 17 da.v of I Nov e Aiber, 1930. Btonlre N*’<on I'Me’k of the Adams Circuit Court ! Dore B. Erwin, Attorney for Plain-! i tiff. Nov. 18-25 Dec 2|

Sees Political Battle Houston. Tex.. Nov. IS.— (U.R) — Prediction that a new political party, composed of "dry” Republicans and Democrats, would participate in the 1932 national election was made today before the National Women’s Christian Temperance Unicn convention. "The greatest political battle the nation ever has seen will take place in the next clectjon.'' Mrs.

Public Auction the Wm. Kolrfewav farm. 1 mile west and 3 miles north of treble, miles east of Ossian, 7 miles northwest of Decatur, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 Commencing at 10 o’clock a.m. ion Acres of Good Productive Soil, well ditched; fences fati. _ 9 room brick house; barn 64x64; barn 60x40; hog barn 30x40; shed 20x30; other outbuildings. Located on good stone road, WW school, church and markets. All land under cultivation. Possession on or before March 1. 1931. TERMS —Mortgage of $4,000 to be assumed by purchaser, SI,OOO cash on day of sale, balance, on or before March 1, 1931. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 One team of Sorrels. 11 and 12, weighing 3200 lbs., sound and a. real work team; 1 Steel Gray mare, 3 years old in foal; 1 Gray mare, 11 I years old in foal, a real worker. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE —One red cow. 6 years obi; 1 black Jersey, 6 years old; 1 Swiss Jersey, 7 years old, will be fresh by day of eale; 1 Guernsey, 4 years old; 1 Yellow Jersey. 2 years old; 1 Guernsey, 20 months old, be fresh Jan. 7; 1 Holstein heifer, 6 months old. These cows have an average butter fat test of 5%%. SHEEP—7 Shropshire Ewes and 1 Buck, HAY AND GRAIN —7 ton of mixed hay; 6 ton of baled straw; I 4 ton of loose straw; 100 shocks of corn fodder; 600 bushel of yellow corn in crib; 200 bushel of oats. —IMPLEMENTS— Weber wagon, practically new; hay ladders, beet and stock rack combined; triple wagon box; walking breaking plow; 3-section spike tooth liarrow; 2-section spike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; John Deere corn planter; Deering mower; Moline hay loader, new; bar land roller; John Deere riding cultivator; mud boat; carriage: top buggy; spring wagon; J. B. Humdinger Hammer Mill, new: double set work harness, new; 3 hog self feeders; Goods ttfld many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All snms of $10.01) and under cash, above SIO.OO a credit of 6 months by purchaser giving a good bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 3 rtumths. 4% discount for cash on sums over $16.00. No property to be removed Until settled for. GUST BORNE, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer Dutch Eh:nger, clerk. Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

EFFECTIVE NOW — and Continuing Until Further Notice Champlin 100% base Parafine Motor Oil, Winter Grade, at reduced prices. Cold weather necessitates a change to winter grade oil and we offer the following low prices: SAVINGS 50c per gallon in 5 gallon lots. 55c per gallon in 1 gallon lots. 20c per quart (single) # 70c for crank case drains. White Service Station Corner Bth and Monroe

Mamie Colvin White, of New York, said. "All the drys will be aligned behind one presidential candidate to combat both the Republican and Democratic parties if their candidates favor either modification or repeal.” i o Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert visited wi’h relatives L'. Celina. Ohio, Sunday. ■ o Get the Haoir —Trade at Home

R""' I'" ':.’ RliOm treso’- r';r< S': Monro- ■ ill id DiSCOUft ON ffll I elec™ LIGHT I BILLS I 1 BYPAYIHGOII OR BEFORE I Nov. 2| POWER I BILLS I ARE ALSO nd —AND- I MOST 8E HI —BY- j twentieth MONTH IT CITY HAL